Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26
FASHION AND FaIEOIITT.
Cosby Gleanings from Many
Sources of Interest to
Ladies'.
rAsH1oN NOTES.

III, smaller the bonnet the greater
a. styie. l. announced as the season >
ssetto Ia millinery.
new way of showing OF a I0cket
~ handsome pendent is % wear il
~ The left breast, attached to dainty
Essle bow Of satin ribbon, CORES
eoeding with the trimming Of the
costume.
Tucks appear on the skirts Of every
lind q dres-, whether il be silk, lace.
Muslin 81 wool, and they give 4 sub
siassre to The underskirt, and allow
he over drspeFy % fall In more grace
hi lines. f0ulard IS well suited to
1his style.
one Of the prettiest dresses for gar
den party wear came direct from Paris
"A hne, soft, white, or rather cream,
cashmere, the faintest tinge Of cream,
he nnderskirt tucked; over IL a drapery
rfblv embroidered in blue, red and
bf0En, quite plain at the back, but
dsped IN front 80 as 70 enhance every
hae.
pettieoat Of white cashmere amber
4 tinie Of SILVER gray crepon hound
xitb velvet Of the same shade 10 the
sefth Of some inches, suFmounted By
! broad gray passeHenterie, forms d
geast uncommon and stylish costume.
NE bodice has a white vest and re-
Iefs, which are trimmed with passe-
menterie.
An exeelIeat model for wash dresses
has . pieating u plain goods on the
Edge, with a dr0p" skirt over this
hat l. cut ia yandykes on the edge
de apron IS gathered into the belt and
Tier draped 10 Il on either side. a
similar drapery covers the back. IT
the draperies are sewed into a separate
bsls, the whole garment can. be easily
landried.
A very handsome toilet Is in a com
hinati0n Of chestnut suTah and maize
cFsIse de chine, with rows Of gTelots in
maze silk. The crepe is crossed in a
most original fashion, and the loose
folds d surah are also arranged In |
quite novel manner. The collar is 4
fastened with large bow Of very dark |
ciestnnt silk ribbon. The maize straw |
hatsturned upin front slightly toward I
the left side and trimmed with dark 4
chestnut and white ribbons, as well as /
punches of marguerites.
A so-called "art dress for a little 1
gid Is Of pale fawn cashmere and deep 4
blue velvet. The full skirt Of cashmere 4
i gathered b. a belt aud trimmed with 4
bias band Of velvet caught down with 4
feather stitching In blue silk. The loose I
blouse is gathered 10 thesam belt and I.
has a square guimpe Of the velvet laid 4
On asa yoke back aud front and feather 1
Stitched. Theiull sleeves are gathered 4
AZ the top, and again below the elbow.
shere they are joined 10 velvet cuffs.
Nearly every French dress is de- I
coupe, OF pinked la some part Of il; 1
the edges u the drareries are mostly I
- treated. Two dresses quite simple Z
but wonderfully stylish illustrate this 1
mode. uue has a skirt Of narrow blue 1
aud white striped silk over It hong /
draperies u hiuish-gray wOollen stuff. /
llainage, the French cali itD between a 1
iQule aud q serge. The edges were 4
pluked IN tiny scail0ps the bodice WAS I
entirely eioss-eat, hooking down the i
front IKE a Swiss bodice. In the up-
per part Of the front the striped silk
vas introduced as a rounded vest. The
ether gown was a London smoke tone
q wool. scallopcd round the edges Of
bong drapery, with white woollen
scallop peepiug from beneath. The
trimming, carried down the center Of
lhe front aud introduced as panels ON
he skirt, was broad silver canvas braid
eaecd with steel IL had a graceful lit
te shoulder cape with ends falling Ia
ifons 70 complete Is.